Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 11, 1872, Page 5

/ THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY '_‘WD OF EDUCATION. . oloo) UHR TR S, ... T HORTICULTURAL. st tho anst froit of tho Btato House, near tho 7 Iw‘mn Carolinas, new.20 SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. GENERAL NOTICES. () *“He is Coming” main entrance. = : 3. C. H. Brittan. 3 L Tdolpho Wolfe’s f b bu ¢ i i da oSt Anmnal Mectings of tho Mimols amd | o S=——mmem o IMPORTANT 8" | Wabash pi CELEBRATED ds of the City in the ichool Accom- itions. ; socess--The Charges of * 1 by the Humane ely. he Board of Education ing, President King in * sars. Celkins, Runyan, shberg, Goggin, Wilce, : 1g, Wells, Reynolds, LS WANTED. . reply to a resolution - . totheimmediate needs, -poses, reported as fol- VISION. ¥ xy school building upon :d jmmediate] 7 building upon the Elm % 'tho 1s¢ of Beplember miliing upon tho Third b upon tho! Yooty is Haperatively de- 7 building on Wentworth trret, is no less impera~ + building east and sonth School ehould be erected 20w building should be , & smaller building of ‘his Jocality, t far from Halsted street E will beneeded very s0on, Foiain the roll * b upon ralle of the Holstein school fomof 3 ismary buds . . fonofa - 5% 5 & ¥ood street and Milwau- e “7 .. ... imonthelotat the cor- - s.. v < Haison street, to be bulding s needed, at ‘nucand Twenty-second 21y pon be needed near ~wssus ouseer, ana not far from Cntre venue. 6. A primary building west of & L. C. & C. Railrosd track, znd not far from Lake stret, to take the piace 9t Cicero School, which 1 zot fall safely or cea- y Iocated. The following reasons are gren for these sug- gestions : A North Division—Tho Franklin £hool now contains nearly pupils enough to fll two 141dings, its own and the one proposed for Vedder strea, The arrangements already mude for rebuilding the urnt district in the -eastern part of the North Divisid call for the house upon the Elm street lot, since thebnildings in the vi- cinity of that territory are alresdyull, - Soutl, Divigion—Tho.portion ofthe city Iying west of Clark and east of Halsted an gouth of Twenty- fourth, is quito thickly peopled, ad contains only one ‘Emall €chool house of two roors. The Cottage Grove puilding is entirely inadequate_t¢ the demands made onit. The sizo of the Holden Disrict is too great for the accommodation of the pupilsand the house too zmal for all wno apply. West Divisin—The very rapidincrease of popula- tion onteide the fire limits, addedo the fact that all the bwldings near the locationsuggested sre full, are considered suflicient reasons fo tho recommenda” ions made, i B . The report was accepted. THE COAL SUPPE. After a long discussion relatie to the quality -of the Indians coal furnished reently for school purposes, and with which, it §_claimed, - the schools cannoi be warmed, thir bills for soft coal delivored 1est month were .ot audited, and the question was Teferred to scertain the real value of the coal furnished. Te Building and Supply Agent wes authorized fobuy good coal, it nef:m:y, to keep the schoo} running this month. s The Committee on Finance reprted they had nu.dé‘\-ted & number of bills, whia were ordered pai FTAST ASSISTANTS. J. 3. Dupuy and Elsie H. (ould, weres ointed First Assistants in the Froklin School ; Fene Duga and Leftie C. Bojen, in the Og- den ; Berthal Stowell, in the Newary ; Leila C, 8. Lamberson, in the Hayes, andM. E. Thayer, in the Mosely. Tt was snnounced that the sei-ennual exam- ination of the -Normsl School rould occur Fri- dny, Dec. 27, The Sugefim‘.e‘ndeflt reportei that the Ogden Schoo! had recently been opend with 65% chil- dren, bemng mearly full. The Kinzie is nearly full, 'and the Wells excessively-rowded. TEE SUPERINTENENT reported his annoyance at ceain _charges made by the officers of the Humne Society. The charge against the Hayes S@ool he had investi- gnteg., and it a] poa.rg_gupu.-bnd not been kept out 50 re; ly. e dors had been opened «early in the morning. Om case reported by the society had _happened lst spring, and it had been forbidden. It was:ho janitor who march- edthemop end down MIf & flight, and that only twelve boys, who wae a little disorderly. Mr. Reynolds lo#ked upon Xr, Edwin Lee Brown us humbug, Mr. Calkins cited aninstance to show the de- ‘moralizing iniluence & these reports. AIr. Wells thought:he ostter might be left to the Saperintendent and President to set the community right. Th, d adjouned. e i Y * ANUSEMENTS. A'VCKER'S THEATRE. ‘The menia forelegant comedy continues, and large 2ad .fashimable audiences at McVicker's nre the result. For the second week of Miss Coonib's engagement * London. Assurance ” has been placed uzon the stage, with the usual care- fal regard forthe mechanical requirements, but with agenenal effect mot upto the mark of « School for Scandal.” It is, perhaps, not to be expectedl that a dramatic company in 8 theatre where the “star” system almost uniformly obtsins, should embrace talent capable of reaching an exalted degreo of excel- Jenco in standard assumptions of character in which somo of the world’s greatest actors have oads their brightest mark; o that to sy that the production of *London Assurance” at Mc- Vicker's is attended with not a few imgarfec— tions, is to say_nothing remarkable under the circumstances. ~ It would be unfair, for instance, to institate comparison between Mark Smith and Afr. Lanegan as Sir Harcourt Courtley. The for- mer was tho decayed old fop, Whose most distateful follies were him ‘nsed 23 the material with which to create & most ‘artistic portraiture; tho latter comes as near it 28 ho cen. Ho would not belong to McVicker's rompany if he could do it as well s Merk Smith. Thero are no marked features of excellence in ‘the cast, and, with the exception of Mr. Pendle- ‘o, who seems to have mistaken his vocation, there are no positively distrossing weaknesses, ‘The performance is of the *fair to middling” ‘order, never o be remembered for anything in partictlar, except it be for its beautiful stage Settings. ~Even the rendition of Zady Gay by AMiss ~ Coombs, does =nob greatly ss- sist din redeeming the _ ontertain- went from mediocrity. _Whether because pstablished success has led to a falling off in pare =nd painstaking, or, perchance, that the Swift march of time is wearing away the vigor and freshness of younger years,—whatever the canse, there seems to bo lackun, fhie animation nd piquancy whi used to char- seterize the role in the hands of Miss Coombs. In her interview with Sir Harcourt, during which the elopement is planned, she manifestsa leaning toward burlesque, ing the mistake of supposing thet the sudience needs this in Srder to penetrate the design; and it requires no very nice ear to detect an incrensing habit of singing the lines—the result of injudicious in- somewhat of 3iss 6. Piano and Violin Nt esirs, . Voice—* Bright Star of Night,” T Velee—t Drigly S e T hi s x . Duo—¢ Sabbatl Morn, Byl ; i;fi's&m Haskell and White. in—¢ Rowance,”. e fr. Heman Alien, 11, Vocal Trio—adro del Sommo Amore,”. Campana 3lisses Haskell and White, Mr. Drittan. THE ST. LUKE'S CONCERT. Concort-goers should not forget the benefit for St.'Luke's Hospital, which will tske place at Standard Hall on Friday evening nexb, under the anspices of the Chicago Musical College. The - programme, which wo have_already pub- Iished, js in all respects sn excellent one, and there 'is_no more deserving charity in the city than the Hospital fo which this procecds will bo given. " Standard Yall should bo flied o over- lowing on this oceasion. CHICAGO BAPTIST UNION. First Annual Meeting—Addresses by Promi- nent Clergymen—Election of Officers. The first annual meeting of the Chicago Bap- tist Unton was held last evening, in the Second Baptist Church, Mr. C. R. Blackall in the chair. Delegates wero present from nearly sll the churches of that denomination. The exercises opened with. the einging of the hymnm, after which the Rev. T. W. Goodspeed read the Scrip- ture and the Rev. W. Everts offered prayer. The roll of the churches having been called, the Rev. Dr. Goodspeed, Sr., pastor of the church, briefly welcomed tlre Union and invited the members to & sociable at the close of the ex- erciges. Mr. Blackall presented his annual report as President. After dwelling on the history of tho TUnion at length, the President made some rec- ommendations; first, to have an annual Sunday School gathering ; second, to have an annual ot s mee:ingg’of the 'Union, and third, to ‘have an annual dinner. Mr. Hanchett presented the annual report of the Board of Directors, whick cousisted of a brief epitome of the events of the past year, baving an interest for the members of the Union. There had been eleven meetings of the Board; the sttendance had been regular, and the work harmoniously earried on. The xeport was concarred in. The Board proceeded to ballot for officers for the ensuing year, resulting as follows : President—C. R, Blackall, Vice Presidents—W. Garnet, S. 8. Scribner, 0. B, ¢ ulling, Treasurer—H. B. Brayton. Secretary—Theodore J. Elmore, . During the absence of tho Committes, the Rev. Florence McCarthy was called upon to ad- dress tho meeting, Ho said he had no speecly to meke—only o declaration of love. Where were those, lie asked, who had predicted the dissolution of the Union; who had cronked of the corpses of. defunct Unions scattered round ? If the Union lived, it was a big thing for two or three years. They had no esprit de corps & year 8g0. It was the mission of the Union to" create the sentiment upon which the Union should live. He had never heard such a prayer be- fore as that which Dr, Everts had offered. He felt then that all the Baptist Churches wers praying together. He loved his own (the Union Park) Church; loved everything about it; but he did not know which he loved best, his Church or the Umon. _He thought the Constitution of tho Union was badly drawn up, but it was good all through. Itwasa good democratic constitu-~ tion, and the ministers were for once pub in the beck-ground. He recommended that a collec- tion be taken upin every church for ihe pur- poso of putting the churches at Lawndalo and the Rock Ieland car works on a sure basis. The statement that an effort had been mado to slight Some of those he loved was a libel and 2 slan- lor. Hev. Dr. Thomes was called upon, but shook his head in the negative, and finally fook off_his overcoat and addressed the Union. He seid he and Dr. McCarthy were formerly on the Board of Directors, but had left it. Since that it had prospered. [Laughtor.] For the purpose of saving the Fifth Church, he hud worked hard ; also to effect an union between the North Side churches, but he had failed. He then left the Board. A part of the church extenmsion pro- gramme had been carried out, but was not men- tioned in the report; one church had been scattered ; a second absorbed ; a third serionsly troubled and embarrassed, while a fourth had been sold. [Laughter.] He rejoiced ~with Mr. McCarthy that the work _should hsve progressed s well as it had done since Mr. McCarthy and. he had left tha Board of Directors ; and hoped that at the next ‘meeting he wonld find a fund subscribed for the encouragement of feeblo churches springing into existonce. 'A communication was read from L. D. Boono, calling attention to the fact that, unless speedy measures were taken, the Fifth Church would be sold for half its' value, and the congregation seattered. It was referred to tho Board of Di- rectors. = A A communication from the Swedish Baptist Chureh, calling for assistance, was also reforred £0 the Board of Directors ‘After a hob discussion by Dr. Evarts and others, on the subject of some funds connected journed. A SHOOTER SHOT. The Chaomplon Pigeon Slayer of America _ Meets with o Scrious Accident. On fonday morning last, Captain Bogardus, the famous pigeon shooter, met with 2 very se- ~vere accident while hunting in the vicinity of Elkbart, Ind., owing to the untimely discharge of his fowling-piece. He was riding in a wagon, with the gun resting on his lap. One of the wheels sank into & rot, shaking the vehicle and its occupant with- such violence that the gun was thrown from its resting place and discharged. The contents en- tered the fleshy part of the Captain's right thigh, inflicting en ugly and painful wound sbout six inches in length and one and a half inches in_depth. Bogardus will be incon- venienced by the accident for some weeks., His many friends throughout the country will be gratified to learn that the mishap will not result in any permanent injury. = — e ‘Headquarters for the Holidays. A recent isgue of THE TAIDUNE contained an edi- torial mention of & novel feature to be introduced at tho forthcoming World’s Exposition, at Vienna, which will take the form of & department devoted entirely to an exhibition of articles for the use and pleasure of children. Yesterdsy evening an immenso crowd of grown people and little folks might have been seen thronging the capacious establishment of Vergho, ‘Rubling & Co.; Nos. 138 and 140 State street, and upon entering one would have thought that these enterpris- Ing gentlemen’ had caught the idea mentioned, snd had gotten up & juvenile expo- sition of their own, to which sll nations hsd contrib- ted of their finest and most attractive articles for the little men and women, whose wants have become so imperative of lste, The displsy was unquestionably one of the inest of the sort ever made in Chicago, 18 4¢ waa the most extensive snd desirable, At the main entranco o large, liberally loaded, and handsomely illuminated Christmas trae, Served to prepare the visitor for o constant, and scemingly un- ending, succeesion of gurprises, Tho windows, show-cases, and _shelves, fairly overflowed with their fempting wares, where the purchaser could ‘e accommodated with every conceivable thipg that the ‘most whimsical and capricious child could desire, All tho standard lines of toys, in the way.of dolls and games, of every material, 'znd st prices toaccommo- date all purses, were exhibited in quantities to bewil- der and distract, to which was added a largo variety of novelties in Yhe way of meclianical toys, The stock is ot confined to articles for children, however, but also includes a most _desirable asortmént and variety of fection. These faults are "of recent date; at least, they were mot no- ticesble on tho occasion of Mies Coombs’' former appearance; and it isnot im- sible that & little plain criticism will prove swholesome to a lady who has been 80 much and o deservedly fiatiered. MISCELLANEOUS. TThe new company at Hooley’s wears well, and fmproves upon acquaintance. The performance is thoroughly attractive, and plenty of peoplo are finding it out. Mr. Barzett, in *Hamlet,” 3t Aiken's, is plaging to fifoé‘ houses. The blondes at the Acedemy of Music unveil their besuties in * Bluo Beard ™ to large and admiring therings, chiefly composed of the male sex. o “horee opera™ at Nixon's, whera Leo Hud- son is doing **Mnzeppa,” is moderately patron- zod. A minstrel bill of surprising éxcellence is jmeeting its 1oward at Myers” Opera House. THE GOLDBECK SOIREE. The third of Mr. Goldbeck's musical soirees 1l tako placo a the Conservatory, corner of - #¢ adians avenuo and Twentieth streef, on Thurs- % %say evening, the 12th, with the following pro- 0: gramm Piano—* Sogni d’Amore 1. Pisno—* Sogni e r. Voice—* Heayenly Dream?, 23 2fiss Jessica I toliet articles, smokers’ articles, vases, statuettes, arti: cles of tertw, Swiss mechanical singing-birds, and mu- eical instruments, of rich and elegant designs, 1In addition to the retail department, which occupfes the first fioor and basement, and which affords the finest opportunities for selecting holiday gifts afforded by any establishment in Chicago, the still more exten- givo wholesale department, upon the upper fioors, will well repay s visit. Mesars, Verglo, Ruhling & Co, are alwuys pleased to see their friends, and are justly proud thattheir efforts to represent the god of gifts, desr to the heart of childhood under the mythical name of Santa Claus, has met with such distinguished and fiattering success, —_— The Star Union Line. The officers of theStar Union Line wero located from June,1864, until the fire in Metropolitan Block, at Since tho fire the business of tho line has been trans- scted at No. 9 West Madison stroct, rad, on Monday Iast, it was resumed in the new Metropolitan Block, on tho 0ld corner, in handsome apartments. Mr, W. W. Chundler, one’ of thomost esperienced and able rail. road men in the West, i the agent, s lie has been for Fears. He has been’in-the railread business for g uarter of a century, and under bis management the estern traflic of tlic Star Union Line has increased in 8 few years to gigantic proportions. ¥ ————————— The Saratoga Geyser Water. Pisno—“Rondo Brilliante ™. e Aiiss Hatlie Cndu_. Buck & Ravner draw true Geveer at the £ra.” with the North Star Church, the paefing ad- | the northwest corner of LaSalle and Randolph strects. . Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. CeNTRALIA, T11,, Dec. 10.—The Illinois State Horticultural Society commenced its fifteenth annual meeting at Reeder Hall at10 o'clock this morning, President James E. Starr in tho chair. The attendance is not large, and in the afternoon the cold weather prevented the bringing of the usual quantity of fruit for exhibition. Dr. Hut- ton, President of the Local Horticultural So- ciety, delivered an address of welcome. The Presidont responded andread an address, in which he made many valuable suggestions. Ho referred to the fact that the last Legislature failed tomake an appropriation. He recom- mended the appointment of a second Btanding Committoe by the Socioty. The present meeting is to be largely devoted to discussion instead of long essays, and to make this available to the public, & short-hand reporter has been engaged, and itis expected that tho proceedings will ‘bo published in the shortest possible time. - The Treasurer reported a balance on hand of $1,010. The Secrotary reported the cause of delay of tho appearanco of the proceedings of the Inst annual meeting. It was ceused by the Execu- {ivo Gommities, whiting for the xeport of the State Entomologist, and he recommended that ‘hereafter no outside matters be permitted to de- lay the publication of the reports. The ex- gfi(éi;ures of the Society for the year were The usual Committees swere appointed. Mr. Flagg suggested that the change in the Post Offico regulations, reducing packages of Beeds and glantu from pounds to three-fourths of a pound, hes had a bad result, and that, either the old rate or a more extended quantity be rec- ommended. A Committeo of five was appoint- ed to report on the subject. A Committee on Expressage was also appoint- ed. It wasstated that the charges for express- age were not uniform, and in many instances had proved to be prohibitory. _The subject of railroad freight had a random discussio, and appeared to result in this: that, 50 long as combinations wore possible, competi- tion was impossible. It was suggested by Mr. Flagg that the only remedy was in legislative regulations and the Courts, and he had no doubt that the decision of Judgo Tipton would be sus- tained. A Sfiecin.l Committee was appointed. Dr. Humphry reported from the Third District acrop of peaches, the onlycrop since 1858: apples plenty; grapes, o great abundance ; small fruits moderate. he Davis apple is the most perfect and marketablo of the season, Shelter belts for prairio orchards are very desirablo, 8- pecially in the North and West. The oldest orchards in Enox_County are now forty yvears old, and appear in good condition. He stated that Hancock County was well located for com- mercial orchards. This year the apples were scrubby, except the avis. The ¢ Winesep,” an old popular variety, was nearly worthless from the scab. Grapes among the river counties were o partial crop. Throughout the district pears have been seri- ously damaged by blight. Grapes have sold at from 8 £0 4 cents, the Concord being the leading Variety. Mr. Edwards, of the Second District, reported & prosperons year as to crops, but with very low prices. The fruit crop near Galens was a good one, end apples gold at a dollar & bushel. The “Minn” plums yet hold out agninst the cur- culio, e grape crop was good, the Concord the leading variety. At Lreeport the ap- lo crop was good, but with _ too rge & proportion of fall apples. The Minn plum is the only one of yalue at that point. The early Richmond cherry is popular in tbis dis- trict. In well cultivated orchards the apples ‘were very fair. and of most varieties thers was a large yield. The peaches were of poor quality, and small. Littlo Prairic showed & samplo of a trap for codling moth, the trap being & thin rim of cat stuff tiod around the tree. Itis not patented, but appears a cheap and efficient remedy. It de- gerves an extended trial. Ar. Edwards paid a glowing tribute to forost tree planting, and pictured its cffects on all ra- ral homes. Its value to tho prairio orchard ‘was also set forth. Mr, Flagg called attention to the great size, fair form, and superior quality of mauy varie- ties of the apples, and could only account for it on the hypothesis of tho effects of the drouth -on the soil, rendering it more communicative and thus more capable of supplying plant food. Grape culture was then taken up. Dr. Hum- phry Baid that many persons objected to tho summer pruning of tho grape, snd while ex- cessive pruning was decidedly injurious, a mod- erate amount of praning was desirable. ' Ho also advocated tho covering of grape vinos for winter &)mceetion, but great care is roquired in this Lind of winter protection, a8 sometimes an excess of moisture may ruin them. The as- pect and condition must be taken into coneidera-~ tion. r. Galush was opposed to covering with earth. Covering is only admissible in dry soils. North of Morris it may bo more useful. Mr. Neleon, of Will County, would not cover. Ar, Scofield, of Freeport, bad covered pert of 1iis vines, but the crop was. not more than one- fourth of similar vincs located on the north side of a row of maple troes, and otherwigc exposed. Mr. Wier would prefer to lay his vines on the gronnd and lay the stakes on them, Mr. Hammond snid that a neighbor neglected to summer prune, and had a large crop. The evidonco 1as ‘against Eovers SumMMmer prunning and the covering of vines. A long discussion followed in regard to the amount of culture required, that resulted in & showing in favor of good clean culture, as op~ posed to & mixture of weeds and grass. Spectal Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. TorEga, Kan., Dec, 10.—The annual meeting of the Kansas State Horticultural Society com- menced in the Senate Chamber of the Btate House this morning at 9 o'clock. The Hon. John Guthrie made the welcoming addross, in which he briefly but eloquently alluded to the history of Kansas, and also to tho history of Horticulture in the State, closing with an em- | phatic welcome to the Capital. i Dr. Wm. M. Honsley, President of the Society, responded in very appropriate terms, accept- ing, on behalf of the mombers, the hospitality tendered by To];gkm Colonel B. S. Elliott, Industrial Agent of the Kansas Pacific Railroad, offercd a set of pream- Dle and resolutions referring to the recommend- ation of Commissioner Watts, of the Agricul- tural Department, and embodied in the message of President Grant to Congress, to the reserva- tion of timber on one-tenth of cach quarter sec- tion of land, whero it exists, or else the cultiva- tion of the same g;mufity of land in timber, on all the public lands subject to_entry or home- stead; " also requesting the Chief of tho Signal Service to establish stations west and south- west of Kansas City, without which the forecasting of probabilities of the weather for Kansas and Missouri would be faulty, Both of theso measyres were unanimously indorsed by the Secretary. The tables of the Society are loaded with fine apples, as yet unlabelled. No other fruits are exhibited thus far. The session promises to bo very interesting and profitable. MADISON. Inspection Committee-n-Paid Their Taxcs---Personal. Special Deapatch to The Chicago Tribune. Mapisox, Wis., Dec.10.—The Committes of tho Legiclaturo appointed by tha Governor to visit the State Institutions, consisting of Sena- tors Irish and Mitchell, and Assomblymen Kol- sey, Cheever, and Rankin are hero and will or- ganize this evoning for their tour of inspection, xfiz‘ which Governor Washburn will accompany em. Within a for days and since the annual report of the State Trensurer Was printed, tho North- western Telograph Company has reported and aid its taxof 82,085, and tho Sheboygan & Fond u Lac_ Railrond Company has done likewise, peying $2,334. s ‘Washington Gladden, of the New Yoik Inde- pendent, who lectured here on Saturday evening, 18 dotained in this city by serious llness—bilious ever. Imported Chompagnes and Ales at Auc- tion. The attention of the trade and lovers of good wines 1s called to tho unreserved salo of imported cham- ‘pagnes nnd ales, for account of whom it may concern, fo-morrow morning (Thursday), at 103¢ o'clock, at No, 186-Esst Madison street, C. C. Thayer & Co., auction- ecrs. Agood opportunity is hero afforded to those who desire to kay in a supply of choics champagnes snd alea for the holidsys. —_—— The Taney Statue, Awxapouss, Md., Nov. 10.—The statuo of the late Chief Justice Tanoy, erected by Lis native State, was unveiled ab tho Stato Capital, to-day, with appropriaic veremonies, including alldresaes by §. Teaklo Wallis and_Governor Whyte, The steiue was cxecated by Rinehart, and cast in the Royal founcry at Munich: is of heroic size, ropresenting the Chief Juetice, in vobe of oflice, presidiug in the Snorems Conrt. Tia laeation ig . TuzspaY Evextyo, Dec, 10, _Bome falling off in the demand both for for- eign and domestic goods is noted, as compared with the preceding two or three weeks, but our leading jobbers are still doing a larger business than they have any rezson to anticipate at this season of the year, and the condition of the ‘market is, in the main, satisfactory. Prices have undergone fow changes,but those few changes have been in an upward direction, and the gen- eral tendency of the market, for cotton 28 well as for woollen textures, is to enbanced values. Stocks of neady all Tines of goods are more or less reduced, but they are still in fair working order, and jobbers ex- perience rio difficulty in promptly meeting the wants of their customers. The carpet lo re- mains quiet, with Littlo or no variation in prices. Our dealers are generally carrying light stocks, and this fact, together with the recent slight advance in manufacturers’ prices, imparts a firmer tono to the markot. _ Tho imports of foreign dry goods last week into the port of New York, and since Jan. 1 for the past threo years, compare as follows : TALPORTS OF DBY GOODS FOR THE WEER. 870, 187L 1872, Entered at thoport....§1,380,918 $1,053,356 391,318 Thrown upon market.. 1,211,515 1,096,616 676,870 Entd for consumption, 866,866 840,851 287,208 IMPOBTS OF i 187 1871, 1872, Ent'd at the port, .$103,207,028 $129,408,057 $191,907,022 Thro'n upon mkt. 103,593,133 126,356,035 127,654,148 Following are the quotations: BBOWN COTTONS. Aflantic A, 44. 00DS SINCE JAN, Atlantic H, 44 Cabol ‘Atlantic D, 4-4 (Cabot W, 44, 36 ‘Atlantic P} 44, Lawrence, LE, 4d.-.12 Indian Head, 44 [Agawam ¥, 4.1, Indian Hend, 34 New Hartford 4, Btark A, 4-4. Swift River. Nashville, 8¢ Arlington B, Nushville, $0in. Ttica C... Neshua E, 40-in, Neshua R, 86-in. Nushua O, 33-in; pperell E, 40- mowxs, Dwight Star, 44, | Continental G Lawrence D, 3% |Newmarket Mossachusetts Massachusetts [Portamonth P. Purple, Manchester - Bprague Fanc; Gloucester. £ ‘COBSET JEANS. Naumbeag satteens,..16 ¢| Pequot saftecns. ... .15 Laconia.. Garner Flat., ‘Washington’ . 8¢ High Colors, ono cent extra, BLEACHED COTTONS. 6. Methuen, AA.. Willow Brook, No. [Portland, AAX. ‘Amoskeag, A York, 32-inch. ‘Amoskeag, B. York, 30-inch. ‘Amoskesg, C Pacific. ‘Amoskesg, D sTRIPES, Whittenton, A. Whittenton, C. American, -3, |American, 3-3. AR, Continental ... Beo Hive, colored ‘Amoskicag, 3-3. Uncasville, A. Standard white. Rockford, GGG. Yaukeo . .. moanreTGs. apentry Lirussels. Bright's, $1.25° (Higgive, Croseleys . 55 [Roxbury Three-Ply. Hartford, extra.....§LG2K[Lowell ............81.60 Hartford, Imp’ 160" [Smiths & Sanfords.1 .60 Ingrains. Lowoll extrs...... Lowell superfine.. Common- ool ... 70G80c ) 4D10R eens Hemp. Common plain...23%@27c|Twilled and ex. pi'n...35¢ Hattin English cocos, best..85 cf American, common..55 American, best ......15 Ted ond wh. e’k Red and wh, cik 6-440 Smith's tapestry...$L40 Hartford estra.... 135 g Red and wh. civk hread, grsin bage, Spool thread, grain bags, e off 20 days. Domestics, cottonades, Kentucky jeans, etc, 1 per cent off 30, % per cent off 10 dag, Regular department goods, 4 per cent, off 60, 5 per cant. off 30, G per cent off 10 days. ————— CHICAGO:! LUMBER MARKET. , 30 dass, or 3 per cent Tuzspax EVENTNG, Dec. 10, At THE YARDS—A fair amount of businoss was transactod at tho yards to-day; the movoment being chiefly confined to building material, such 28 joists, scantling, and small timber. We again quoto: Firat and second clear, Becond clear, 1 inch to 2 inch. ‘Third clear, 1 inch. “Third clear, thick. First and sccond clear flooring, togotlier, rough. Fexnas sy First and second clear siding, fogether! Gommon siding. Common flooring, drersed, second. ‘Common flooring, dressed, first. Wagon-box boards, selected, 16 inches and. 38! Joie* and scantling, 18 to 24 ool ‘imper—sawed, 12 to 16 feet,. Bhingles—sawed A, B m. Pickets, square.. Pickets, flat. Cedar posts, &plit, Cedar posts, round. Zath... No. 1 sawe per car {o bo added ~which charge follows the shingles, ‘Thickness—Five shingles to be two inches in thick- ness. Length—Sixteen inches, ‘HanDwoop—Was in fair request to-day at un- changed prices, closing as follows: Qak (dry). $25.00@40.00 Black walnut 25.00@40.00 15.00@,35.% 55@ 60 50.00€75.00 $35.00@40.00 .00@25.00 e 15.00@16.00 ipments for the last 24 ts and sl ab 7 o'lock this morning, were ‘hours, ending as follows: Receipts. Shipments. 636 1,059 492 80 [AARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Financial News. NEw Yonr, Dec. 10,—oney opened at7 per cent, loaned t 1-33, snd closed easy at 7. Sterling firm at1035@1083; for long, and 110@110% for short sight. Gold lower; ‘opened at 1137@113, declined to 112%, and closed at 1125{@112%. Loans, 987 per cont for corrying, and fat for borrowing, Clearings, $63,000,- 000, Tressury disbursements, $333,600. Governmonts quict, barely steady. State bonds dul,” and ‘steady ; Tennessees very strong, Stocks were generally quict, During _the ‘early Dours prices advanced X@)¢ per. cenf, but at the second board, declined X(@>%, and closed ateady. This does not inclide Pacific Mail, which_opened at 77, and fell to 745, on loss of tho Sacramento, the fluctuations eing wido and frequent, and finally closed at 793¢, oF within 3¢ per cent of yesterday's final Tate, Hannibol & 8t. Josph common advanced from 39 to 44, and pre- ferred from 623 to 64, closing with 8 partial reaction. Rock Ieland fell from 114 to 112y, closing at 113. E. 8. Higgins was elected President of the Hannibel & St. Josoph Railroad, to-day, vics Henry N, Smith, who, ‘however, remaing in the direction, Charies A, DeFore est, of Albrny, wae ! 2 Director, vice Juy Gould. B.’F. Carver remains Vice President, and John P, Acker was chosea Fiscal Agent and Afzistant Treas- urer. Sterling 108%. GovES Coupons, *51. 5-20s of 762 Cougons, Coupons, 63 Courons, '65 Miesouris, Tenusssees, Carrency 45 BONDS, 943 Virginias, old.. 0\ Norih Calralin: 8931 Terro Hauto. 35¢[Fort Wayne. 67" 1" |Can, Pacific bonds. 113 [Del, Lack W. 102,B., H. & Erie. 53341 Foreign Markets, ZLirvERPoOT, Dec. 10.—11 3, m.—Flour, 308, Wheat —Winter, 118 10d ; spring, 115@1ls 93 : white, 125G 123 4d ; club, 125 63@13s. Corn, 28s 6d@298. Pork, 735, Lard, 388 6d, LivERrooL, Dec. 10—12:30 p, m.—Flour, 30s, Wheat —Winter, 11810 ; spring, 11s@11s 9d ; white, 125@128 44; Club, 123 64@13s. Corn, 283 €d@29s 9d. Porl 735, Lard, 385 6d. Thereceipta of wheat for the three days waa 41,000 quarters, 15,000 quarters of which ‘were American, Buffalo Live Stock Market. Borraro, Doc. 10.—CATTIE—Receipts to-day only 204 head, making a total for the week thus far 2,720, or 160 cars, against 51 cars'the same time last week, Private advices claim over 100 cars between this and the Ohio line, but there was no official report of what was to arrive, The market opened dull and drooping. There was a fair attendance of buyers, who claimed a decline of 3¢c on last week's closing prices, Good cattle held their own firmly, but medium could not be sold excopt at 3jc off, There was but littlo inquiry for common stock. . Thero were soveral droves of pre- ‘mium cattle in the yards for which 8%c was offered, ‘but the owners preforred shipping. There was not suffclent trado to make a quotable market. Sales: 105 Ohio steers, aversging.1,13881,562 Ibs, at $5.75@ 8.94; 18 Indiana steers, averaging 1,164 Ibs, ot $5.37% ; 76 Texas steers, averaging 950 1bs, at $5.25. BHEEP AND LAMDS—Receipts for the week thus far, 9,000, against the 2,400 same time lst week, Market not yet opened. ‘Hoas—Receipts for the weelk thus far, 14,160, against 13,900 the same time last week, Market opened dull at 10@15¢ per cwi, decline on last week's closing prices. Light hogs for New York rule ot $4.25, and are in good demand, Heavy hogs, 4.12}@4.25. Extra picked lots bringing a shade higher figure. Sales 4,000 Ohio nd Indiana hogs st $115@+4.25, Roston Live Stock Market. WATERTOWN, Mass,, Dec. 10.~BEEr CATTLE—Re- celpts, 1,341, The sharp, coal weather has been favor- able for beef, and trade ahould have been good were it ot that there is too much stock in the city, and trade there is dull, Prices bave not improved. Sales choica at 11@12¢; extra $9.50@10.50; fAirst quality, 7@8c; eecond, $5.50@6.50 ; third, $3.60@5.00, SHEEP AND Laxns—Receipts, 4,279, There were 1,400 less sheop in the market Ingt week, which Wero selling comfcrtably easy, but butchers would not increase rates, and much of the stock was_commis- sioned off to élose out. Bales in lots st $3.00@5.50 each ; extrs, $6.0086.50. New York Dry Goods Market. New Yonx, Dec. 10.—The trade movement prescnts Jittlo activity to-day. Business in first hands is fairly active, but the jobbers’ sales are limited, Tho market for cotton goods is firm at unchanged quotations, Canton flannels aro in rather better supply, but still unequal tothe domand. Shirting, stripes, ticks, and denims are in request, and several styles aro sold ahead by agents. Spring weights of cassimeres are in moro domand, and but few of the commission houses are yet showing new styles, Foreign goods are very dull, excopt for holiday styles. The Produce Narkets. NEW YORK. Nw Yorx, Dec, 10,—Corrox—losed quiet, with o good export demand ; prices irzegular; miadling up- ands, 183c. 4 ‘Butapsrorrs—Flour dull, and prices favor buyers; superfine Western and Btate, $5.90@6.80; common o ‘good extra, $6.90@7,05; £0od to choice do, §7.10@7.85 ‘Whita wheat extra, $7.00@8.65 ; 5t. Louls, $7.00@11.00. Rye flour and corn meal unchanged, Wheat heavy and lower, with moderate export demand ; receipts, 51,000 bu ; No. 3 spring, £1.42@1.45 ¢ rojected sprin 3 Nos, 2 anc g 3 spring, mixed, $1.50; No. 3 0. 1 do, $1.62; amber Michigan, ly. Batley dull ; Weatern, Corn fairly activo and higher ; re- $1.35@1.38; Nos Milwaukee, $1.5: . Rya scarce, held firm! £ 90c. ~ Malt quiet. celpts, 7,000 bu ; steamer Western mixed, 644 @65Kc ; seil do, B6c; yellow, 063@67c; mixed, In store, 64@ 643¢c. ' Oata lower ; receipts, 32,000 bu; old Western mized, 53@554 19@51 e, Hat—Firm ; shipping, $1.10@1.15. Faos—Firm'; Weaters, 34@35c. ‘Hors—Strong. = ‘GrocEriEs—Coffee firmer ; Rio, 15X@18%c. Sugar in fair demaud ; refining, 91(@9%¢ ; Cuba, 9:¢@10c. Molssses i faif demand; New Orleacs,’ T0c.” Rice, 1¢@8xc. PrrRoLrvM—Crude, 123/@13c ; Tefined, 970, ToneexTve—Dull, at 59@60c. Provistoxs—Pork dull; mess, $13.00@13.95 ; prime mess, €15.00; old mess for December, $13,00. Beet dull ; new mess, $10.00@12.00; new extra, $12.00@13.50. Hams firm ; $33.00. Tierco beef nominal, Cut meats unchanged.’ Middies dull; long clear, 7Tic. Lard quict ond firm; No. 1to prime stesm, T4@T%c; Xettle, 8ic. ButTEn AND Cripese—Unchanged, Winszxy—Stesdy at 95c. BUFFALO. Borraro, Dec. 10.—DBneapsTUFEs—Flour. quiet, Yhest quict ; ales of 8,000 bu amber Michigan at $1.65. Corn dull ; car lots of No, 2 Western at 50c in railroad elovators, Oats, rye, and barley neglected, BATTIMORE. Baxtnrozs, Dec, 10.—BreapsTOFFE—Flour in good demand and firm st unchanged prices. Wheat firm aud unchanged, Corn firmer ; stock light; mixed Western, 613@62c, Oats firm ; mized Western, 45@ 46¢ ; white, 47@48c. Rye quiet' and firm st 80@%0c. ‘WHISEEY- m at 95¢. Provisioxs—Very dull and nominally unchanged, Borren—Scarce and wanted ; choico Western roll, 80c, good, 26@28c. 3 DETROIT. - Dentorr, Dec, 10.—Gmars—Whest active and bigher; oxtra, $1.78; No. 1, $160; smber, $L5T. Corn qitlet snd'unchanged, Obts, 3ic. ECETPTS—Flour, 3,000 brls ; wheat, 10,000 bu. . BRIPMENTS—Flonr, 4,000 bris; whest, 1,000 bu, PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELPELA, Dec. 10,—BReADSTUFRS—Flour fall prices asked, butno demsnd. Stock light, Wheat Tnchsnged; Rye firmer, stale, $1.00. Corn quit, steady; old yellow, 63¢; new, 60@61c; mized Westorn, G4@05c. Oats firm; white, 60@51¢, Barley, Western, 90c. WAISKEY—UNOHANGED. CINCINNATI, ow, 48@51c ; White, 63@51c ; black, CrNopevaTr, Dec. 10, JREADSTUYFS — Flour ac- tive and higher at $7.50@7.75, Wheat in fair demand and firm ; supply Light, at $1.53@160. Other grains unchanged. Provistoxe—Stronger; pork firmer at $12.00, Lard firmes ; steam, 7i3¢ ; keltle, T;c. Bulk meats firmer; shouldérs, 33:@37c + clenr rib, 5%@5%c; clear sides, 5%(@5%c. DBacon—Shoulders dull ; sides in fair de- mand ; clear rib, 80; clear sides, 8¢. Green meats iz gool demand { shonlders, 3ic} sides, be hams, ¢ OrL5—Firm and unchanged. Hoos—Strong at #3.85, with sales o shade lower for to-morrow. Wasxzr—Stesdy at 85c. ~ "MEMPHIS, Mrrems, Dec. 10.~CoTToN—Firm ; good ordinary, 17c ; low middling, 18c. - Breapsrurrs—Flour active snd higher: $6.008 10,00.Corn meal scarce and firr: ; $3.00@3.10. Corn active and higher; 52@54c. Oats scarce and frm at 42c. ‘Hay—S8carce and firm. Bran—Searce and firm st $34.00. Provisioxs—Bulk meats scarce and frm ; 4346, 635¢, and 7c. : MILWAT 3 MLwAUERR, Dec. 10.—BREADSTUFFs—Flonr guiet and unchanged Wheat steady; No.1,$1.19; No, 2, $1.125;. Oats in fair demand, but lower; No. 2, 363¢e, Corn sfeady; No. 2, 8ic. Ryo opened firm, but’ closed dull; No, 1, 82ife. Barley dull and lower; No. 2, 6ic, RecRiPTs—Flour, 5,000 brls; wheat, 66,000 buj barley, 5,000 bu, SureyexTe—Flour, 9,000 brls; wWheat, 3,000 bu; ‘barley, 3,000, TOLEDO, Totrpo, Doc. 10.—BreapsTUFFs—Flour firm. Wheat in fair demand and_higher ; amber Michigan, $1.60@1.62; No, 1 red, $1.63@1.65; No. 2 do, cash an¢ seller December, $1.58. Corn dull and a shade lower ; dull' and un 36)c. Oats EESSED HO0S—$4.50. RecereTs—Flour, 200 brls; wheat, 5,000 bu; corn, 24,000 bu; oats, 7,000 bu. SurpsexTe—Flonr, 1,000 brls; wheat, 10,000 bu; corm, 7,000 bu; oats, non, high mixed, new, 36X@36X¢ ; low mixed, new, 36X@ changed. ks Sr. Lows, Dec, 10.—Burapsrorrs—Flour quiet, un- changed. _Wheat dull, drooping ; small sales; No. 2 spring, §1.45%c; NO. 8 fall, $1.65. Corn duil, tn- changed ; No. 2 mized, 32@3%)c, in store, Oats dull; No, 2, 25¢, in store, Barley and rse—Nothing doing. WHIBEEY—Firm ; 92c, Provisioxs—Pork duil; order lots, $12.95. Bulk ‘meats quiet; small lots packed shoulders, 4c; sides, 6@ 63¢c; cash Iots on order, fc higher. Bacon—XNo salea, Tard in good demand for futurcat 6¢, and held higher, Hocs—Steady ; $3.00@3.:85. Receipts, 6,070, CarrrE—Unchanged + NEW ORLEANS, NEW OnreaNs, Dec. 10.—GraN—Corn firm 3 mixed, 63c ; white, GSc.. Oats firmer at 45@4Ge. Bhux—Firmez at 1. . ProvistoNs—Bacon scarce at 5, 8Xc, 9@l0c. Hams, 16@17c. e Gnoczures—Coffes Bcarce 3 Others unchanged, CorroN—Firm and active ; sales 7,000 bales ; good ordinary, 173¢c; low middlings, 18%@18}c} mid- dlings, 19@19%7c middlings Orledns, 195,@19%e, Re- ceipts, 81,090 bales, No oxports, Stock, 151,508 bales, advanced ; 16@19c. —— o Night Provision Loard. COSER TWENTY-SECOND SITEET AND WABASH AVENTE, CHIcAGo, Dec, 10.—Salesat tho Night Pro- Vision Board : 600 brls mess pork, cash, $11.30 3 500 2 $11.40 ; 350 tés lard, cash, $7.0: 250 tes do, geller January, 31. WANTED. A LANDLORD WANTED For the Goneva Hotel, just fitted up for that o, Ploaso addrers tho SIUPEL COMMITIEE, Genavay i, for Sormz, oF caiuo ad 300 tho promies. Ganava. Daa. 5 1273 Aromatic Schisdem Schuapns, A MEDICAL DIET DRINK, Of Eminently Salutary Qualities, MANUFACTURED AT SCHIEDAM, IN HOLLAND, In Gravel, Gout, and Rheumatism,in Ob- structions of the Bladder and Kid- neys, its effects are prompt, de- cided, and invariably reliable. Itis now somo twonty years sinco tho propietor frst o, troduced it to the Amarican public, and during that time ho has roceived over threo thousand lotters from physi. cians indorsing it a8 the purest liquor they have aver used in thelr practice. Itis mado from batley of the finest Quallty, selocted with great caro from th products of the most colobrated grain-growing districta; 13 flavored with tho essenco of the aromatic junipor borry of Italy, and is rectified by a pecullar pracess, which expels ifom the Bpirit avery ncrid particle. ‘A5 3 means of prosonting and corructing tho disagroes- ‘Dblo and often dangerous effocts produced upon tha stom- ach and bowals by & chango of wator—a visitatlo: which travelors, now settlors, an persons are pecaliarly lisble, tho Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps Till bo found absolately fofallible, whilo in casos of dropss, gravel, obstractions of tho kidnoys. diseases of {hio bladdor, stricture, dyspepsia and geaerai debilits; It is recommondod most, empba Dy tiso wmost distia- gaished mombors of tho medical professio, Tt is put up in quart and pint bottles, in casos, with tho pamo of the wedersigned on tho bottlés mud cirk, and s ac similo of his signature on the lavel s UDOLPHO WOLFE. o unacclimatised Forsaloby VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON & REID. 'STAR UNION LINE. “HOME AGAIN.” THE OFFICE OF THE Stan Unton Line “Which from June, 1884, to October 9,1871, ‘was located at the Nortmest Coruee of Rendlph . LSl sts, Mefropolien Block, (One square north of Chamber of Commerce Building), was suddenly VACATED on the date lest above men- tioned, owing to cirumstances overwhich the CHICAGO FIBE .TMENT had no control. For the last fourteen months we have been located at o, 9 West Madigon-st,, Briggs House Block, where we 1ad NOT “ro0m sccording to our abilities.” Meantime MERTOPOLITAN RLOCK bas been ele- gantly and substantially rebuilty and is to-day ome of the finest edifices in this city. DECEMBER 9 THE STAR UNION LINE RETURNS TO THE ‘“OLD CORNER,” ‘Where wo aze not only centrally and conveniently Io- cated, but where our offices are suficiently commodions to enable us to treat PATRONS aud callers with polite- ness add civility. COME AND SEE HOW WE DO IT, R, 0. MELDRUN, ESQ, representing the “HEAVY FREIGHT DEPARTMENT" (Black 8tar Line), remaing at No, West Madison. for the present, but will proba- bly be found in onr “NEW QUKB.TKES" after JART- ARY 1, 1873, as amishle and efficient as ever, W. W. CHANDLER, Agent, STOVES. BEST STOVES! Fearless COOKING STOVES. " Brilliant BASE BURNER. Reliable, Durable, Economical. Manufactured and for sale to the Trade by J.F.RATHBONE& CO. CEIICAGO. For sale at reteil by prominent dealers in the city end country. MUSICAL, : HASON & HANLIN Organ Co., 21 Wabash-av., corner Van Buren-st, Theso Organs aro- scknowiedeed lo bo wricalied n excollance: oo LUSTRATED CATALOGUE AND TESTIMONIAL AR. Organs to rent. CATERER. Sevenieenth Year! JOHN WRIGHT. Tho subscriber, is now prepared to faraish Weddings and other recoptions with all the necessary outfit, in- cluding awnings, carpets, calclam lights, and an efficient, corps of good walters. Has just imported a comploto set of China and Silver Ware. Orders for Flowors, Music, &o., fillod at short notico. Invitation cards delisered promptly and correctly. With good workmon, and mato- rial tho best, will guarantee satisfaction to all intrusting orders to his care, by mail or at offce. 647 AND. 649 WABASH-AV, REMOVALS. Howe’s Scales. ‘Removed to 38 State-st. Seales of evorg doscription, Beams and Trucks. tures for Grocers, Druggists and Butchers. A M. GILBERT & CO, REMOV.ATL. Fix- . CERSTENEBERG, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Tas Removed to 199 FEast Kinzie. TRUSSES. Rupture. 1In susceptiblo cases cures are gur fadieal CozoTruss: Fe gk g PISCELLANEOUS. ANOTHER NEW..GHROMO. Iumorm;s Picturo thi on 8Way 10 each cust 1 LG & Picx 12, i £ Y o ) 70 THE PURLIC. A CHALLENGE To Patentees and Manufactur- ers of Materials Claimed to be Fire-Proof, Attention, Architects, Builders, Property~-Owners, and In- surance Companies. = In pursuanco of an srticle which appeared fa the col nmns of the “*Timos™ a short time ago, the undersigned Berowith give public notice of their intention to submit toa fire test a bullding now In course of erection on the morthwest. corner of LaSalle and Quincs-sts., opposita tho temporary Conrt House, composed entirely of thelr bullding material, known as A. WANNER'S PATENT FIRE-PROOF TUBULATED PLASTER CASTINGS, ‘The building will be subdivided ia threo rooms; two of thom, adjacent to each other, will bo filled with highly inflammable material, of which ono will bo sot on fire in presence of the public, In order to provoto the most skep- tical that & fire originating in & compartment, tho walls of which being bullt or lined with sald material, can ba easily confined to sald part and provented from spreading or communeating to other parts of the building, if containing the most inflammable substances. There betng varlons other material in thomarkot clatmed to be fire-praof, wo herowith challengo all patentees, ‘manufactarers or propristorsof building material adapted for floors, axches, cellings, partition walls, aad furrings, Dy which to ronder buildings fire-proof, to erect similar ‘building or bulldings from their material alongside of ours, subject the same to 5 similar test, and havo the aspes riority of one or the othor decided by a competent and impartial committes, to be sppointed by the Board of Un- derwritors of this city. ‘Parties taking up our challenge sill pleas send n thefr ‘scceptance, in writing, to aur office on ar befors Decem-~ ber 18 noxt, stating at what time they will be propared for tho test of their material; failing which to do, tho an. dersigned will take for granted that nobody 15 in posses- slon of any firo-proof material which can cope with aurs, and shall proceed forthwith with the proposed test. THE CHICAGO Patent Fire-Proof Tubulated Plaster CASTING CO., Office, 4 Congress-st. 82~ Eastorn and Southen papers pleaso copy. NEW PUBLICATIONS. Published This Day: I. The Hous—el—lgld Whittier, The Complete Poetical Works of John G. Whittler. ‘Household Edition, uniform with the Honsehold Ten- nyson. WithIndexr. 1vol 12mo. 83 This Edition comprisos afl of Mr. Whittier’s Poems yot collocted, inclnding ‘“The Pemnsylvania Pilgrim and recently published. The compactness of exce ful_binc an ent type, taste! ‘moderate price, ought to justily the name of this Houso~ hold Edition By sacuring 3 welcom in every Americay household for the Pooms of Mr. Whittie has Won the titlo of the ** Lsursate of Humanity.” 11, DeQuincey’s Works, Now Library Editlon, uniform in general eize and styla with the Library Hawthorne, Dickens, Waverley, eto. In cleven volumes, - Vol. IIL. Narrativo Papers. 12mo. -S1.50. Vol. IV. Litarary Reminiscences. 12mo. SL.50. ““Sinca the English language has been written, know of Rothing comparablo 1o bis siyle, in spIoRIor, e %MMA jomatic richness, grace."—{Londoa II1, The History of Ancient At ; ByJ. J. Winckelmann, Translated from tho German, by G. Honry Lodge, A. 3., M. D. With nomerous Tlustrations. Vol. IV., completing thework, 8vo. 85. Vols. I, IL., TIL., 85 each. This1s the glish tranalation of Winckelmsno's mastorly Work, Which Las 1ong besn, recosnized asa standard in its department. It treats with German thor~ ? of thought the vast and deeply in- of art among- the anclent natiy onghness and fer e g LA o R g ensable to one who "‘,’t“d'“u";‘h un.%tzax;u.l:‘é the charac. x, origin, symbolism, and mo Thost culiivated Dooples of Antiqulty. OS¢ AROTE the Just Published : Twenty Thousand Loagges Und Seas. Aeliday Javende S5g0ondor ke At Loft on Labrador, By 0. Ar STEPHENS. 8150, E e Tl ich for Himsglt, By J. T. .50. Marjorie's Guest. By biss JEANIET, GOTLD- BLay. & ~The abova books for Young People aro exceedingfy interesting, th. s 3 interssting, thoroughly hoalthy, and just pretty enough FLAGG'S Woods and By-Wass of New England. Witk 22 fine Holiotype Ilustrations, €5.00. REVERE'S Keol and Saddlo. A Fascinating Book of Traval. .00.. HOLMES'S Poot at tho Broakfast-Table. §2.00. EASTLAKE'S Honsehold Tasto. 85.00. GRANGH'S Zaeld of Virgil, S50, DRAKES 0ld Landmacls 'aad Historlo Personages of oston. 83.00. SMITH'S Art-Education. $5.00. THACKERAY'S Works,—Kensiogton Edition. 19 yols. $2.00 each. LONGFELLOW'S Christus. Svols. 24.50. JOHNSON'S Oriental Religions. $5.00. WHITTIER'S Pennsylvania Pilgrim, S150. TENNYSON'S Garoth and Lyzotte. ‘8125, e o Sochanienl cr g o ¢Acollzice and sl o xecution, —and, many of thotn by Ha0° Diustrations, sre admirably suite — e T ETH G, eadom by sulied € the gracafal ** For sale by Booksellers. ot pekoysile by Botlaelters Sent, postpsd, on recelpt James B. Osgood & Co., Boston. WOW READY : Redfield’s LEADING AMERICAN RAILWAY CASES. Now Edition. 2vols, 8vo. 815, Tho sathor, In carrying ont the orlginal plan of work, has trasferccd The Gass ron Sammon g PLL songdr Carriers from tho first, volame to the second vol. nmo, which is chiefly occapled by thase toplcs. Elgt leading cases have becn added to the first volamo, to- gszhwx uii‘lhh somo now ixuwy,u and :iz;duu‘:’.u o alf the es. The second volimo is mainly devoted to Gomm Carrers of Goods and Passengers. = LITTLE, BROWN & C0., Boston. SHIRTS. s SHIRTS. Made to order,$27 to $36 2 drzen. Same, ready made, $24 %5 $30. ‘Without cuifs, $2 less. Many now designs now oxhibitzd. Satisfacti ‘money chegrraly rotandeds - ey WILSON BROS., 318 Wabash-av,, 35 West Madizon-st,, Sher- man House, Chicago, ___And Pike’s Opera House, Cincinnati, FOR SALE, Botween Monroe and Adams-st, SMEIEs centra of bust e, conrentent for boarders and? 5% shouug stock rx sale. S ‘Horses sold on commisslon. Fow offercd, a nico rosd tearp, sevoral work horses nnd buggies. Parties deelriag | to purchaso will do well to nota apecial basgains offerod,